Hi, you're my favorite advanced painting level tutorialist. Nmm has always been a mystery and more of a personal preference on colour choice but I love how you explain it and why you decide how to do it, keep up the emperor's work!!!
@@trovarion keep it up I'm going through the worst time in my life so I look forward to painting warhammer for competitions as it gives me a goal and deadline
Another great video! Every time I think I'm getting better I see your stuff and think...wow, I've got a long way to go! Thank you for sharing this with us. It really helps!
I've spent a solid month trying to learn as much as I can about painting NMM, and your videos have been extremely helpful. I have also been looking into true metallic metals, and weighing my options between the two. I then had a thought, what would it look like to use the techniques of painting nonmetallic metals with the use of artificial shadows and artificial highlights, except using metallic paints. For instance instead of using black, shades of grey, and white for silver, one would use the same style but with a dark nearly black gunmetal, shades of silver, and highlight with a type of platinum or pearl metallic. From what I have seen true metallic metals rely allot on the metallic paint itself to give the shine effect often giving it a rough-looking surface you would expect from an unpolished piece of metal like a common kitchen knife, while nonmetallic metals seem to focus on replicating the shine of a mirror. I haven't seen anything that really tries to do this and after I learn how to paint normal nonmetallic to a degree I am comfortable with I will be attempting to try it and see how it turns out.
Candy wants you to like this video! Just kidding, Candy stares through you not at you. Nice simple guide to NMM gold Trov. I think I'll try it on my rubric marines.
Hi, just wanted to say thank for a good content and your hard work, do you prethin your paints in bottles? from watching your videos i realised that you are very neat with ur pallete and your *blobs* if thats even a thing. I always make a mess when i thin them with on my pallete i take up so much space. I hope my question is clear, thanks again!
thanks a lot for your kind words! i don't prethin, no. take up as much space as you need on the palette :) all of these things are so personal and some mix more crazy and some use their palettes more neat. it's just another tool that can be used in various ways. To me it sound like you are still trying to find the consistency of paint that works for you and experiment with how much water you need to add. that's perfectly fine and a learning process you dont need to worry about. Me, I have more practice with that and I know exactly how much water to add for what I need. maybe that explains it?
Do you have any advice on highlight placement? I’m considering trying NMM gold for my guilliman model, but light placements make me a bit unsure if I want to risk it
@@trovarion I was thinking of using grey with the blue. Thought it may be easier to show the shade and highlight. Just getting back into miniature painting after twenty years. When I used to do it I didn't even know about thinning the paints!! So many more resources these days. Great advice from great painters a touch of a button away.
@@jimmygallagher9843 you can definitely use grey as the basecolor for the "white" parts and then highlight the edges with white or by mixing white in. and if you want to go the extra mile paint some shades/shadows. it will have a great effect :)
During that intro section there was something on the camera lens that had me convinced my monitor was dirty and i have never scrubbed my screen so angrily as it wouldnt budge... god damnit
I am so confused on how people manage to get their paints to a smooth consistency, for me they’re always either super chalky and clumpy or just a wash that flows into all the grooves instead of going on raised surfaces
Hi, you're my favorite advanced painting level tutorialist. Nmm has always been a mystery and more of a personal preference on colour choice but I love how you explain it and why you decide how to do it, keep up the emperor's work!!!
much appreciated! will keep on painting o7
@@trovarion keep it up I'm going through the worst time in my life so I look forward to painting warhammer for competitions as it gives me a goal and deadline
@@richardfarrell8846 fingers crossed it gets better! good luck with your competitions :)
Another great video! Every time I think I'm getting better I see your stuff and think...wow, I've got a long way to go! Thank you for sharing this with us. It really helps!
Thanks a lot!
Finally, something that makes NMM make sense.
thank you o7
Thanks a ton for your efforts in this video. Excellent stuff as always.
Nice job Trov!
thanks Darren!
I think I own….. one of these paints? *sigh* time to go broke on new paints trying to replicate this masterpiece. Wish me luck on not going insane!
thanks trov I was JUST about to do some gold nmm for the first time after my silver attempt went ok
perfect timing brah
happy to be of service!
hey trov, handy little guide, cheers
oh yeah, maybe a video on theory of contrast in mini painting would be useful too?
and some more on TMM
and more mech please! ;-)
painting video starts at 2:43
I've spent a solid month trying to learn as much as I can about painting NMM, and your videos have been extremely helpful. I have also been looking into true metallic metals, and weighing my options between the two. I then had a thought, what would it look like to use the techniques of painting nonmetallic metals with the use of artificial shadows and artificial highlights, except using metallic paints. For instance instead of using black, shades of grey, and white for silver, one would use the same style but with a dark nearly black gunmetal, shades of silver, and highlight with a type of platinum or pearl metallic. From what I have seen true metallic metals rely allot on the metallic paint itself to give the shine effect often giving it a rough-looking surface you would expect from an unpolished piece of metal like a common kitchen knife, while nonmetallic metals seem to focus on replicating the shine of a mirror. I haven't seen anything that really tries to do this and after I learn how to paint normal nonmetallic to a degree I am comfortable with I will be attempting to try it and see how it turns out.
People actually do that a lot ;) definitely try it. You should also be able to find tutorials online!
Candy wants you to like this video! Just kidding, Candy stares through you not at you. Nice simple guide to NMM gold Trov. I think I'll try it on my rubric marines.
aw yeah, let's go!
great guide. this was very helpful
Hi, just wanted to say thank for a good content and your hard work,
do you prethin your paints in bottles? from watching your videos i realised that you are very neat with ur pallete and your *blobs* if thats even a thing.
I always make a mess when i thin them with on my pallete i take up so much space.
I hope my question is clear, thanks again!
thanks a lot for your kind words! i don't prethin, no. take up as much space as you need on the palette :) all of these things are so personal and some mix more crazy and some use their palettes more neat. it's just another tool that can be used in various ways.
To me it sound like you are still trying to find the consistency of paint that works for you and experiment with how much water you need to add. that's perfectly fine and a learning process you dont need to worry about.
Me, I have more practice with that and I know exactly how much water to add for what I need. maybe that explains it?
Awesome video. Tell Candy I was a good boy
very nice vid man!
thanks!
Would love to be able to have a look through your miniature collection
Any chance we can talk you into doing Celestine since Sisters come out in November?
probably not gonna make it in time, too many other lose ends to tie together first :(
@@trovarion Fair enough! I thought it was worth a try to ask at least.
@@chibizion sure, always feel free to :) If I had more time I'd do it. I really like the model!
I stopped breathing, now I are dead!
F
would you be able to list all of the colours used please?
how times move.... You have always been a great
Do you have any advice on highlight placement? I’m considering trying NMM gold for my guilliman model, but light placements make me a bit unsure if I want to risk it
Hard to describe in just text for a model that has gold ornaments all over...
Candy wants you to hit me with your best memes, winner get's a free...hug? You're all just too materialistic...
images-cdn.9gag.com/photo/aGj1GMK_700b.jpg memes. Pff.
pffffffff ;)
What model are you painting here? It looks badass.
a custodes by games workshop
Good video, thanks, I am going to give NMM a try
thank you! hope you're going to have fun :)
Good video and nice haircut
I'll let candy know!
@@trovarion I might have to get her to paint up
I'm starting a Storm Wardens space marine army. Any recommendations for colour scheme?
how about blue and white?
@@trovarion I was thinking of using grey with the blue. Thought it may be easier to show the shade and highlight. Just getting back into miniature painting after twenty years. When I used to do it I didn't even know about thinning the paints!! So many more resources these days. Great advice from great painters a touch of a button away.
@@jimmygallagher9843 you can definitely use grey as the basecolor for the "white" parts and then highlight the edges with white or by mixing white in. and if you want to go the extra mile paint some shades/shadows. it will have a great effect :)
@@trovarion Happy days. Thanks for the advice. I've got the whole warhammer conquest collection to paint!!
@@jimmygallagher9843 nice!
During that intro section there was something on the camera lens that had me convinced my monitor was dirty and i have never scrubbed my screen so angrily as it wouldnt budge... god damnit
haha i never saw that before.
I am so confused on how people manage to get their paints to a smooth consistency, for me they’re always either super chalky and clumpy or just a wash that flows into all the grooves instead of going on raised surfaces
new sub for u XD !! pls pls tutorial for space wolfes !!
i actually want to make one badly...maybe i'll get a conversion set for the primaris
I'm obviously still far too noob for this, as even watching you I can't understand how this is achievable 🤦🏻♂️😂
Can’t say no to Candy
I am not keen on the angle you use to film, can’t really see what you are doing